The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 7

has spent most of his time in this elty engaged in Government work. “I don't know and never met Ja: W. £psborne, or his law parffer,” said Chandler to-day, “I| don't know and never met Rae Tan- zer and all I know about the Oliver Osborne case is what I have read in & casual way in the newspapers. This accusation against me is about the Imit of foolishness, as will be conclusively shown before long.” —_—>_ — TREASURY AGENT | POSED AS ‘OLIVER,’ LAWYERS DECLARE Slade Brothers Assert James W. Osborne Hired Chandler DIPLOMAS 10 $5 AT 12 Assume Rois COMMENCEMENT TO-DAY Impressive Exercises Are Held in Great Hall of Main Building. David and Maxwell Slade, attorneys under indictment on the charge of obstructing the course of justice by interfering with witnesses in the matter of James W. Osborne's de- fense against the breach of promise suit brought against him by Rae Tanzer, had subpoenaed C, H. Chand- ler, a special Treasury Department agent, to appear as a witness in their behalf before Judge Wallace in the United States District Court on Mon- day. The Slades, who acted as Miss Tan- zer’s counsel In the breach of prom- ise suit, allege that Chandler, for the purpose of aiding James W. Osborne, posed as Oliver Osborne and made a fa'.2 confession discrediting Rae Tan- ner. Chandler, the Slades assert, is the only Oliver Osborne there ever was. Their defense ts that James W. Os- borne posed as Oliver Osborne until the affair became public and then he engaged Chandler to enact the role of Oliver Osborne and in that guise appear before Mra, James W. Osborne ‘The sixty-ninth commencement of the College of the City of New York was held this morning at the great hall of the main building of the col- lege. Degrees were conferred upon ninety-five collegians, Of these forty- four received the degree of Bachelor of Arts and fifty-one that of Bachelor of Science : Cum Laude was conferred upon Col. Meyerson and Isaac Sesitzky among the Bachelors of Arts and to A. W. Davidson and Joseph Weiss among the Bachelors of Science Those receiving degrees were: Bach- elor of Arts—O. L. Meyerson, Isaac Sesitzky, Solomon Abrams, C. E. Amend, C. F. Barnason, I. P. Bren- ner, C. H, Campbell, F, C. Campaglia Jr, Frank Cohen, M. J. Cohen, T. E. and one of James W. Osborne's law |Coulton, Alfredo Distefano, B. B. partners and thus clear the reputa-|Eishner, Louis Finkelstein, Louis Hi Or the ihe ree. Hammer, J. S$. Handelman, Special Agent Chandler uate of Dartmouth a the Government #erv years. Up to last Fe #tationed in Boston. in |Handelman, E. D. Hood, @. J. witz, Michael Cahn, Alexander Kadi son, Samuel Kanner, Marein Kilpat- rick, Thomas Kiasane, Samuel Kram- er, H. D. Lewis, Michael Lieb, M. F. Marcuse, Julius Meyrowitz, Joseph Mintzer, J. V. Mullholland, A. B. O'Connell, M. D. 8. Peterson, Benja- min Port, Benjamin Rabinowits, Mor- ris Rothstein, Louls Schechter, Mar tin Stegel, Samuel Stockel, Benjamin Syanitz, Moses Wilchins and Morris Zitner. Bachelor of Sclence—A. W. David- son, Joseph Weiss, Max Balkind, H L. Berkowitz, H. R. Boston, E. 8. Bristol, E, L, Brown, J. T. L, Brown, Cc. A. Cawley, Harry Cohen, L. V Coleman, D. H. Frank, Louls Frank- enstein, Herman Freiberg, Samuel Fried, Benjamin Fuchs, P. 0, Gold- berg, H. C. Goodman, Emanuel Grab- son, J. P. Greenberg, Jacob Hammer, Charles Hajek jr, H. EB, Himwich, Morris Horowitz, ‘Abraham Inkeles, W. J. Kupec, Louis Kurtz, Joseph Lipschitz, D. R. Manley, Charles Mar- ‘onnell, Herbert Pels, Barret Pincus, G. 8. Rappaport, Comfort vs. Style One as important as the other We give each ONE of these two important eyeglass features the care and attention it de- serves. Our success has been built on our ability to attach the utmost importance to an infinite num- ber of so-cailed “little things.” Harris Glasses cost $2.00 a pair—or more. Hast | 234 St. .| To Frame Policy for Mexican Relief West 125th 8 Work. Ave. eat Bath Me», bet. Sih and Gin Aves, Zia" Galumbus Ave. bet, Mist 'and naa ste: nen near i fon st! Nichot iaoth & 18190, 1007. Biway, 489 Fulton St. 83 Broad St. Rosenblum, J. F. Ryba, Nathanj Schachner, Sigmund Schatzberg, Joseph Schwarz, David lie Spier, H 8 WASHINGTON, June 17.—The whole question of Mexican relief work will be considered at a meeting of the Inter- national Relief Board of the American Red Cross here next Wednesday, Sec- ret Lansing 1s Chairman and othe: mbers are Assistant Secretary Roose- velt, Seth Low and Elihu Root. The purpose work. 5; 1s to frame a policy for the —»—_—_—_—_ PLANNING A WELCOME, (Brom the Louisrille Courier-Journal.) “Some think we ought to have a sort of committee to welcome immigrants arriving. Make them fell at home, don’t you see, and give them the most, favor- THE able impression of this countr SMOOTHEST ‘It might not be a bad i We might induce some of our fas nable SMOKING TOBACCO society Indies | to receive a couple of fternoons each wi ys Bi wid de Laxe, WHEN MAN IS MOST CAREFUL, age-mellowed for your pipe. Lijgalhe Myors Kbac00 Cr, (From the Atchison Globe.) ‘The most careful search Is that con- ducted by the man who has run out | of tobacco, and is trying to find enough for a smoke in his other clothes, Mail Order Sonn Darrell Service Sorstioos A Record Sale at a Record Price MEN’S SHIRTS Telephone Stuyvesant 4310 Unsurpassed at *1,05 eacn " Regular 1.50, 2.00, 2 50 and 3.00 Values. The greatest shirt sale we have ever offered. | 8,000 beautiful Shirts of every description, soft or laundered cuffs, the entire remaining stock of one| f of the best known shirt makers in the United States. Practically every shirt material, both foreign or domestic, will be found in the assortment; the makers’ labels are on the shirts and a glance will convince you that the workmanship and fit are perfection in shirt making. Sizes 13 to 20. A. Rauch, Maxmillian Rosen, Joseph | by THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915. LAKEWOOD BELLE IS FLOPING BRIDE OF WHITE HOUSE AD CATV COLLEGE AWARDS. us tose ty ws Thomas C. O'Sullivan, Assist- ant of Secretary Tumulty. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The ro- | mance of Thomas C. O'Sullivan and Miss Louise Foster Lynch has pro- gressed as far as the White House, Miss Lynch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch of Lakewood, N. J., and Mr, O'Sullivan is one of the assistants of Secretary Tumulty. The couple met two years ago, when O'Sullivan was a student at Princeton. He immediately began to court the young lady but apparently desisted when Mrs. Lynch told him he was impossible because he had no prospects in life. Nevertheless he continued to meet Miss Lynch at the homes of friends. She is a beauty as well as a favorite in Lakewood society. y. Mr. O'Sullivan got leave for a few days last Monday, and Secretary Tumulty met Ifim last evening when the Congressional Limited arrived from New York as he had been re- quested by wire to do. O'Sullivan arrived with his bride, giving Mr. Tumulty a big surprise, Later they were given a hearty wel- come by friends here. The couple, it was said, had been married at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in New York City. Queensboro Bridge Celebration Every Dept. Contributes Glengarry Plaids Shepherd Checks Tartan Checks Fancy Browns We Are Now Holding Our Specially Priced Merchandise. Plainor Fancy Blues or Grays Pencil Stripes WOULD-BE SUICIDE IS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Wife Shot as She Sought to Take Pistol With Which He Tried to End Life. Charles Bullock was put on trial to-day before Justice Manning in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn for mur- dering his wife. A jury disagreed a year ago, when he was tried for manslaughter. District Attorney Cropsey learned later that the dying woman had told the Rev. Matthew Flynn of the Church of Our Lady of Angels that Bullock shot her as she sought to take away the pistol with which he was trying to kill himself. With this testimony he obtained a new indictment for murder in tho | first degree. Bullock is a plump, smooth, pleas- ant looking man of thirty. He was a salesman of automobiles and lived with his wife, Gertrude, at No. 525 Senator Street, Brooklyn. A_ pistol shot at 5.30 A. M. on April 18, 1914, brought a policeman to their flat. ‘The woman was taken to the hos- pital, where she died. She declared her husband was despondent had been drinking hard. She saw him with a revolver in his hand, and as she tried to Seize it it went off, the bullet entering her body. and _————— FOUNDATION FOR LOVE. (From the Yonkers Statewnan,) Relle—It looks like love at first sight him. Wioulan-Oh, he loved her before he saw Ber ie Novits not. He had read about her.”* Where, for goodnese’s sake?’ “In Bradstreet's.”” INITIAL STEPS TAKEN TO STOP CONGESTION ALONG FIFTH AVENUE Commissioner Woods Asks Law Barring Commercial Vehicles and Motorcycles. Inspector Myers of the Traffic Squad, at the direction of Commis- sioner Woods, has drawn up emond- ments for existing ordinances regard- ing-traffic and motor car regulation which the Commissioner has sent to the Board of Aldermen with a request tor their adoption. Tho first provides that between & A. M. and 630 P. M. commercial vehicles may enter Fifth Avenue, be- tween Washington Square and Six- tieth Street only to load or discharge merchandise and must enter and leave the avenue at the nearest in- tersecting street to their stopping point. 4 The second prohibits the use of motorcycles, tricycles and bicycles on the same part of Fifth Avenue in the same hours. The third forbids the soliciting of fares by “cruising” cabs or hacks in Fifth Avenue between Twenty-third and Sixtieth Street in the same as the maximum speed of heavy ve.! hicles of two tons or more and pro vides for the attachment of conspic' ous plates showing the weight of ail motor vehicles, This last measure, the Commissioner explained, is de-| ned to prevent accidents which! cur when the drivers of heavy ve- hicles find themselves unable to con- trol their cars, SAYS SECRETARY HUGO IS OUSTING DEMOCRATS Former State Inspector of Automo- \ biles Asks Court to Reinstate Him in Old Position. Charging that Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo is violating State Civil Seryice laws by ousting Demo- crats to give places to Republicans, Gustav Semmig of No. 227 West Sov- enty-fourth Street applied in the Su- preme Court to-day for a writ of mandamus to reinstate him as a State inspector of automobiles. Semmig charges that Secretary Hugo ousted him without giving bim | explanation; that Hugo has given) King Smith, son of Ray Smith, for- | mer olerk of the Assembly and a Re-| publican leader of central New York, & job as an automobile inspector at Syracuse, qualified Service rules; that Hugo, the power to appoint consus enumet ators, refused to appoint any except Republicans and all applicants are referred to the Republican leaders in | their respective countie: d that Hugo has obtained an extra ap) hours. ‘The fourth sets ten miles an hour worsteds: Young Men’s Sizes, 15 to 22 Years Men’s Sizes, 33 to 46 Chest, Regular or Stout Soft finish cassimeres, serges, cheviots, homespuns or This is an annual event in this store. been tremendous. This year’s offerings have been collected with a view of exceeding any previous sale. You will have to see the goods to realize the wonderful values. Now in S 2 Past sales have Muslin Underwear Specially Priced Items for Friday 7] Economically inclined women will oe these splendid values. J Petticoats, 79c Most are in the new flare flounce model. Trimmed with imported embroideries, laces, wide beading Ljand ribbon. All have underlays. § Materials are fine lingerie or soft cambric, including straight models, medium’ width. Night Gowns, 59c We ht a manufacturer's 1 sample line at a worth-while price concession. ‘Therefore, the price to you is lower than ordinarily. Made of fine nainsook, crepe or soft eam- bric, in slip-over model. High or V neck. Trimmed with laces or wide ribbon beading. Others have embroidered insertions and edge. drawn, Others have pink or blue Corset Covers Corset Covers in ten styles, 12 years. Made of soft cambric in low ne Sizes 4 to 12 years. this price. Porch Hammoc back pillow. very pretty designs. Our entire men’s shop will be devoted to this sale and the shirts arranged, making selection easy. Crepe Night Gowns, 29c Slip-over model, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace edge and ribbon Drawers of cambric, with cluster tucks and ruffles of embroidery. Others have tucks, hemstitching or lace edge. Children’s Muslin Drawers, 9c Good quality, with cluster of fine tucks and hemstitching. Sizes 2 to Children’s Night Gowns, 29c Couch Hammock, $3.85 This is the most up-to-date porch or lawn ham- mock. Very substantially made; khaki canvas sides and wind shield; steel springs and soft pad mat- Excellent value at tress. Complete, with chains. Full size, strongly woven, with uphoistered throw- We have them in a large assortment of Well made and very durable. Lawn Swings, $4.69 For 4 passengers; very strongly constructed and nicely painted end varnished. This swing will greatly improve the appearance of your lawn. embroidered edge. or Drawers, 19c trimmed with embroidery and laces, style, trimmed with torchon lace edge. Becond Floor, k, $1.19 7 Fourth Eleot rAkigAR'ro BLOOMINGDALES! {2} 2,400 Negligee Shirts, each 77c, 6 for $4.50 Here is the merchandise tor one of the most important shirt sales of this store. Shirts of woven madras, corded rep, printed madras or setin percales, peivale ey materials. Negligee shirts with sport sbirts with convertible collars. BATHING SUITS — Heavy sweater knit worsted two-piece sults, In 1. Those sults are decidedly cat Ke the $1.88 stripe gees, fine French or laundered cuffs, in « and colorings, together with chev MEN'S navy or gray, with white borde ordinary at this 300 MEN'S BATHING SUITS—Med- tum weight wool two-piece suits, in navy, gray or heather mix- ¢9 49 tures, in Hight or dark color B 300 MEN'S PAJAMAS—Highly mer- corised, plain colors or stripes, Inished with sil og, pearl buttons, 786 cut large and roomy, all sizes.. 200 MEN'S TERRY ROBES—Summer weight, Terry bathrobes, in stripes; blue and white, gray and white, or lavender and white. Small, medium or ¢9 1g large sizes open end MEN'S SCARFS—Lar; four-in-hands in @ splendid assortment of patterns and stripes. Foulards, reps, eating or cr 5 il most un- 25 usual values ° Cc Art Embroidery|5 Department LINEN CRASH PILLOW SLIPS, | « embroidered in white, knotted fringe ends SILKOLINE WASTE PAPER | cluding BASKETS, white or mahbog- gany frame 35c ‘WORK BASKET! ewes hom | 800. Do You Embroider? The following are stamped in pop- ular designs: FANCY HUCK TOW. ELS size 19236...........12¥8C TURKISH BATH TOW- ELS, size 20x39... 12%c MADE NIGHT SEMI - GOWNS SEMi- MADE CORSET 10c HEMSTITCHED PIL- LOW CASES.............. 10¢ LINEN LUNCHEON SETS. . 750 24-inch centre, 6 6- Including inch doilies, 6 9-inch doilies, 1 oval doily. Main Fleer, hanging, Our Annual Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s a $10 fe} 3Button Conservative Models 19c| Spectacles .. priation for ealaries in the Auto bile Bureau and has appointed twelve new Inspectors in addition to the six Progress! uits ine Button Coats, Soft, Rolling Fronts or 3 Button English, Soft Roll Coats Patch or Plain Pockets assortment of this season's styles pecial for Friday and Saturday Gold-filled lite” Eye-glasses and ef t-| Fitted with periscopic lenses. In- examination. Portieres, $1 Made of velour rope, as illustrated, with draped top. For single doors or small openings. Large variety of colors, Porch Screens Made of Jap- bamboo ned green, Complete with rope and pulleys. Quantity limited ‘a trial or an opportunity to make an | § already.or duty. Thi: legos, shows that he uso of Mr. Huge the bureau on basis Justica | der advisement po ane Le SE A ARRAIGN B. R. T. OFFICIAL. Semmig al- not dropped desire to run & more economical [DOES YOUR SKIN -TTCH AND BU ecinol Ie Almost Sure to Quickly, Easily and at Little Ces If your skin itches and eczema ot any such ightly skic disease, simply sore placee with Resinol water, dry, and apply « littl Ointment. Th Maney LY, you ne longer have to scratch, sleep becomes ing begi . soothi tisept strikes right into the ~ | the action of the disease, n took the matter un- ~ The trial of strength between the Public Service Commission and the R. went a little further to-day ‘¢ Magistrate Dodd in the New Supt. ned on arge of misdem obey an. order train the Third st the Fifth Avenue eley The B. R. miss the complal tice had not by Dempaey. the motion, ni Magistrate Rave bo ALL CARS. TRANSFER TO (7 “THE HOME OF TRUTH"; YU) Yl, 39th to GOth Street a Lex.to3d Av ASRS Manufacturing Retailers of Pianos and Player Pianos Our Queensboro Celebration Sale A Great Piano Event The SENSATIONAL VALUES offered in our say hesatel bi! Sales have set a standard NEVER |AL- y any other house. This we have surpassed all previous efforts. For Aifetred bed Piano Factory has be pared for this event, and to our best and a GREATER hechla beh babes BEEN you are contemplati purchase of a this the OPPORTUNITY you have Rade sah You boro Celebration: MUST take advantage of our Offer of a Reliable, 88-Note, Metal Tubing, New Player Piano ‘JOU On Terms of $2 a Week Price includes a Vernis-Martin Gilt Music Cabinet, a th, Cover, 12 Rolle of SiMe see ea Delivery Within 100 Miles of N. Y¥. These magnificent beyond question the GREATEST Player values offered to the of this community. In fact, we say without hesitation, and are ready to prove our claim, that these Player Pianos such excellent musical quality and such superior ship that in order to hase a Player Piano of similar | elsewhere you ‘ The price, however, is not the only | considered in purchasing a Piano—the the house you are dealing with is just as important. Bloomingdales’ many years of prema ie based upon honest and upright business GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. Special Queensboro Piano Offer— NEW WALTERS PIANO The Most Sensational Piano Value Ever Offered at "235 (mam) On Terms of $1 a Week Price includes a Vernis-Martin Gilt Music Cabinet, Stool, Cover, and FREE Delivery. part, full informa-) nuring our Queensboro Celebration Sale we tion regarding your \ yjij) present every purchaser ofa Hor} ae or Fl eeemsittce Mera Moa Biname... SB} apperess. a ALL CARS TRANSFER TO soTH TO eoTH LEX. TO 8D AVE BLOOMINGDALES’ If You Want Your “business” to become the talk of the town, tell about ft through a